davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
FOR RIVERS IND HARBORS.
MONEY WASTED AT CHARLs sToN-EsTIMArEs FOR
yoCAI WATERS.

MONEY WASTED AT CHARLr sToN-EsTIMATEs FOR
LOCAL WATERS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-Colonel P. A. Gilmore United
States Engineers, in his annual report, ssys OF
the work Of improving the entrance to Charles
ton 8. c., harbor, that the appropriations
have been inadequate to an absurd degree
for the successful prosecution OF operations having
In view the completion the project within the present
century. During periods whom the work Ia suspended
for want OF deterioration is certain and rapid and
fully 40 per cent the amount last appropriated has
been expended which would have been unneces-
eary II the funds required to secure gradual but con-
tinnous and consolidation OF the structures
had been more lberally and gradually provided He
recommends appropriation for next year OF S15oooo
He asks for for next years expenditure IN Sa
yannah harbor and earnestly recommends that tns en-
tire sum- which Is necessary for the completion OF tue
present project be made available in one appropriation
d. e. Houston In his animal report
upop the Improvement Of the Connecticut kvor. ASKS
for an 70 be expended next year
below Hartford. He also asks for $loo.o0O TOT tho
Thames River $1,000 for Clinton hsrbor. $93OO0 Ior
Nev-fiaveu, for breakwatcr at SewHaven $3VO0o0;
Milford harbor. $1,000; Housatonc River. $4,000
Bridge port &l7 90: Black Rock harhor, $4,000 NOT
VAR harbor, 81 600; Stamford harbor xlOo00i FORT
chester $50 $50; Echo barbor. N w. SIT. 600 Msmaro
mack hsrbor ~ Y, $2s. 600; Greenport harbor, n T..
SOL 900; Flushing Bay, N. Y, $4,000; East CHESTER
Greek. N. ". S3O,0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

Recsipts the 40 ss5 pkss Exports 1883 ptsa
The influence lighter receipa strong western aviees
rmcr reports snrrsundng markets felix In further
advance goods ami the position az the close ap
Ira ing tie whole I've but thore air
ment OF sellers hsd . ADVANTAGE High
grade creamery Improvement beng relatively
scarce pals go grocery trade jobbers
oBIy a and o25c them State
cry firm 24e strictly fancy Western has sol Co.
S82lc, and quantity TO be had below the
the trade Most OF the goods show serious hot
detects and the proportion OF stock that viii
inquiry at 20 S22c. but nrs,s and seconds
are more than plenty aud 70 slowly az
thefgures quoted Exporters bought good d-a Of
stock recently ing only small orders at 10
19c State dairy fair 10 nae quality
ID s pretty well ruiz rateS imitation cream ~ and
bssn an to free movement hardening yslues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
IMPROVING THE POTOMAC.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Colousl p. c. Hains. In charge
Of what Ia known as Potomac Flats improvement At
says his annual report TO the Chief OF
Engineers that already done has greatly bene-
nted the health OF city and that the continuance OF
the work DO of still greater benefit to the citys san
tary condition. At the time the improvement began
the report says parts of the city were almost unn
habitabls from the miasma arising from the marshes
along the river front During the past year 4oi acres
AZ uarsh were reclaimed from overflow. The channel
has also been greatly Improved and vessels Of 2ooe
draughi can reach either WASHINGTON or George.
town. Colonel h aims his recommendation that
the long Bridge be- remodeied No plan Of river I'M
proyement be says DO satisfactory while the 6r1dge
meath II. .., ~.
Coone Hams his report also calls attention 70 the
slmoat useless Forts Washington and Fooe
which command the approach 70 Washington by water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03


Receipts for week l2a pkgs The market has been In
duh unsatisfactory condition Tor some time past
owing het condition OF most OF Tie reelpia
Nearly all the Western stock Including many marks winch
formerly have been badly affected by ts ex
eggs UNUSUAL quantity bla rotten all the
passabe eggs have rarely been Of good qnality
Sellers lave hat oh difficulty 10 dspos
ing Of inferior trash And prices have ieon
Chore fresh goods nave been very
scarce and outside sons and any sfosk
richly fresh laid ,nd nne
command prenam The few Canadian Offering are
saabe at l5s4 0l6c
etatsaad Psnnsyra Western. infeilcr i2 eiSs
per doz.........l6 Gl6s Canadian, per doz l3'4Sl6
Western. choice. -
loss ot.------ --l4 0lo
AND BERRiEs-FREsH-
Appes OF strictly quality and desirable variety are In
supply domaad aud r Poor stock Alum
daut and very dali low and irregular prces Choice Well
the varieties are Ia TAR request ad
STEADY but kps and qualities r. plenty dali and
we.k Peaches slight decline under increased re-
rapes South Carolina sell fairly at 0d2oc
Tor No an Ice Tor good No Really fancy black tind
other deelra le ksDus would SOL
tho Ark varieties arriving are very lnetr
and ira a prices The receipts OF Siaeara are also
ma ny OF Ia quality aad sell low BiackOerres are IN
yht Of zuiar quality Choice sell wen ou
soft low prices Huckleberries plenty dc
and lower. W.termeons In large supply and lower quoa
lions safes. aud. IN fact there are
probably more lots selling from l2dl 6c than higher
but really fancy larse and me SOCK
has occasionally outside figures Auskmeons
SOL choice but poor lots drag heavily ami prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
WHOLESALE PRICES or COUNTRY PRODUCE
For tho week ending Tuesdsy. August 2, IS

BEAss AND fkAs
Receipts .bs week 1919 bbls beans 400 pkRa peas
Reports 46s pkg beans and 1870 busn Thsrs Is an
inqniy but The general n-nsad Is
and the market contes dull and weak Mar
row o reach ~ 30 IN small way,
some choice lols selling 81 s3asl 87 Choice Medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
LIVE POULTRY.
porArors AND GREEN yKogrABLxA

Long Island potatoes ieera supply quiet and easiss
few the close above 81 20 sweet pss
10 demand quoted. onions shsae elser ~
choice yellow do not show much change IN price poor
lower Egg pant lower and reruzr ioms ocs ia
supply aud Dragging heavily Al marked aseupe
~ light supply and nim Lima beans more tehv Anu eAs
Potatoes l.. l.. iCucumoere l." l., ,oa so
Obl.--.-.... zoo % per iVu 1872 w"
Do low sweet sss sb Ge oos oo lss iooo. $50 iEe
Do sweet Red 500 0C'CaDoases j. T., IA
Oniona. Md. per per 100 .,.... ooo9 20
Do Western Vol. sack. loo ..-.-- 90 *
Inv ........ OO0 49,. Corn. other Jerry 100 i w
Ds Jersey s'. soOs $50 s.,,,.;:
Co. do MI, Perciseo wv
Rod ............. 500 200. Do 80. Jy. per "a. "a
Turnips ~. per crate --...- ~'~
100 bunches..-. j OO0 200 d. Mon Co. por ana 50
Lima Beans per - craze -....::.,.. s,a 81
Beans. IL. per bag BOO 10
Egg plant Jersey .os q a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

SPIRITS UF rURPeNrINE
CHAxLxsroE Aug 2.--rarpeprse steaas - A'~
sAvAxNAa AUG. z. - rutpeatiAs urn ~ .-oas
WILMINGTON. Aug 2.-lurpsnpse urn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
MILK AND CREAM.

The daily average rcceps Of MIX and cream as tne week
vaiiroan In and near the city to w al
have hs.n a. follows; krie 44lO cans OF mix AS
co.ens mix and lsb OF cream i, spl
Northern 1874 OF milk bar en- 0zo eans n o. AID
cana al milg and 100 81 cream ssd
vsst ssore s. 10 cans milk 81 o conde.sso Ia VI
ans cana OF cream Now Raven and Hartford Ls.y q
suIk New-Jerxry Central 760 OF milk sna = - INK
cream and BY short routes iVo mem iI
ard 20 cana Of cream total tally supply mas y .ns
can. al mill $40 cars Of nss mix asa 30. 40
cream Thr demand has sackehed soswaAt 40 az bs1B
lower but the average paid for the platform s.rp"'
good for lhs farmers ~ 81 80 can OF 90 qussA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03


Rsespts for week. rs pkgs exports OF Dried Apples
72s pkxs remaining lots OF Evaporae Apples ateeos
ont sovly al l5c. 10 qualify Sun-red seier
III ii hui We hear of inquiry iIu exporters
roy cham stock sals Evapoated kasPoerries
On. feeling nrmer aud 2lc. row bid Old Cherries
h.i :. some confidence but ruling quiet New bacKosr
ri.s woull bring about I'd &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
Apples. kvsporaied
BoPA

Rec.pt, for the week. 284 bales IMPORTS. JOB bales
There is s,i absence OF important demand from any
.a,re AMI tbe marzet weak aud la instances httls
r sy 90 grades below prime Holders are ais
10 buyers make Reasonable BIDS bnt re-
beieved that material concession IN price ~oun oe
nscessafv 10 induce much trading Crop reports ron
ms are The came weeks with the exee
an of slight yerrn some sections Advces
from Europs Indicate In the condition VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03
a Chronic Tendency Overcome.

Many persons are troubled with a
chronic tendency to constipation. They
are of bilious temperament. The COM
plant to which they are subject,
though easily remediable by judiclous
treatment, is ia many cases aggravated
by a resort to drastic purgatives and
cholsgogues. AS the human stomach
and bowels are lined with delicate
membrane, and not with vulcanite, they
cannot stand prolonged drenching with
such medicines without serious injury.
Nothing restores and counteracts an
hsbtuai tendency TO constipation 80
effectually as Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Its laxative effect is gentle and
progressive. Itneither convulses nor
weakens the intestines, and its effects
are unaccompanied by gripping pains.
1t arouses the liver when the organ is
sluggish, promotes digestion. and en-
courages appetite and sleep. For fever
and ague, kidney troubles, nervous
complaints and incipient rheumatism,
it is incompatible. Take a wineglass
before meals and see how soon you
will relish them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03
WahatO RenrgRniZe

CHICAGO, December lit is stated
that the chief movers IN the attempt to
organize another order of Knights OF
Labor nave issued circular requesting
local assemblies to co operate in reor-
ganizing the order of Knights of Labor
On an honest and substantial basis. The
plan of action is that each assem- bly,
shall refuse to pay further tribute to
the general assembly unless en itemized
account of the receipts and expendi-
lures of the general assembly be pre-
scented to the local assembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03
The Crown Prince.

san RaEdo, December 1.-The Crown
Prince aad Princess went for drive
this morning. The German squadron
consisting of three frigates passed close
in shore at noon, ana when opposite the
Grown Princes villa, the yards were
manned and twenty-one gun salute
was fired and bands on board played
the national anthem. An official
bulletin issued to day, says the local
affection in the Crown Princes throat
does not at the present time appear to
be extending. There is no difficulty of
respiration or in swallowing, and the
general functions Of the body continue
perfect,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03
NATIONAL BANKS.
Annual Report Of the Comp
trOller of Currency.
NO FRAUD PENETRATED
The Crown Prince-Wants to Reor.
gsnize-Wool ConfsreRce-Hotel
Fire-GeneraI Notes
National Banks

WASHINGTON, December H. The
twenty-ifth annual report of the c, mp
troller of Currency shows that the ;ots
number of national banks organized up
to the 31st of October was 3,S06, of
which 625 have gone into voluntary
| liquidation, 119 have failed, lesviag in
operation at that date 3,06l. he tJtal
number of new banks opene d dldn5
the year is 225. the total number closed
50, of which 25 went into voluntary
liquidation and eight failed. The net
increase in the national bank capital
for the year is $50, 572 1875. There is a
net decrease of $50, 495, $50 in the circula-
! ton represented by the bonds. Very
full statistics have been collected about
| State banks. savings banks, loan and
trust companies, and private banks
and bankers throughout the country.
The suggestions by the Comp
troller as to the amendments to
the law are set forth at considerable
length. The most important change
| recommended is that he minimum of
bonds to be deposited as security for
circulation shall be 10 per cent. oil. the
capital of the banks, of not over $3.50, 600
and $25 600 for banks of which the cap
itaI exceedssi$25O 900. He also recon-
mends thaSSnationaI bank notes be
counted as part of the lawful reserve of
the banks. The existing provisions of
the law as to the responsibility of the
officers and directors of banBs are mod
ified, so as to avoid existing obstacles to
their prompt and certain enforcement.
Restriction upon banks as to making
loans in excess of 10 per cent. of the
capital to one party, is modified, in
respect to loans upon collateral security
and the total limit to 20 per cent. OF
capital and surplus. The provision as
is also modified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03
GENTLRMEN's LIST

GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Andrews Walter Judson WI
AdamSon Thomas Johnson is
Adamson ] Jones Thomas
Ainsworth L Kline Jacob L
Akers Hans Kin NJ w
Beatrice " Korvabsig Lyman F
Bates Richard Lundergan John
Began James Loft John
Bra: son John Lewis John A
Bennetts George Longherst HeWW
Builea II LOngsow b
butcher George Leach Dick
BeeGher Frank Mckee s
Bache Charles L McCoey J 81
Buncomo David McGuire 4
Brown Baker Minsee Peter
Brown II 81 n ryan OwenJ
CanDell Thomas Moss James
Campbell Mr. Mitchell JohnA
Christensen Sam Nelson LIN
COwons Robert Nelson GP
Cline PERCY G. Riekles C z
Clark Rev n 4 Olsen Hans
Coleman Louis Olsen Andrew
Cullney Michael Priddee John
Carly John 2 Peterson Sam
Clawson Gale Palmer william A D
Callison C 7 Ryer william II
Caldwell Charles Rosselle Z
Cameron & Co Rheim Oscar
Doyle WI Riddle John
Davis Simon ReederJS
Douglas J 6 Reinsiner John
Duncombe Hen Rogers F z
% v d
Eugberg E Rasmussen G
Ellis Frank Runnsey NC
Enger James Smith Mr.
Ebley John w Smelling WE
Edward John Stern
Edwards W Stanter G Lynn
Fillingham Rev C Schwind II s
Foster Martin " Scott George
Fletcher VIM Snow George W
Grant A NJ Speidel Frank
Gurver George Stainnes Ed
Gray John Eager Ed
Gilliwav w F Saddon Ben
Hall F Throan Ole
Hansen A Treyhe James
Hill Alex S Thornton Joseph
Hyde C Tasker James
Hyde Charles W Thomas IDA
Hawkins Charles THOMPSON EV2
Hawkins George Trundt A
Hamran George Thomas Charles
Hamran Hyram Tooue A L
Harverson James Urbanus K
Hansen Rev John Van Meyer G II
HeIriCk James z wilkins G 4 & Co
Hayes 4 VIM Bros
Hemings John L Wells Al
Hayes Richard Wilson f
C. r BARRATT, Postmaster
WoMBN ADMIRATION WIN who use
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP TO improve the
skin.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE, Black
or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03
There was no Nrand

New YORK, December 1.-The St.
Paul & Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany has filed an answer in the United
States circuit court in the suit brought
by the Oregon Transcontinental Com
pany. Defendant denies that there
was any fraud in the increase of the
capital stock or any illegal transfers OF
stock on the part of the company. 1t
admits that the capital stock was in
creased several millions at the time of
the Sank Rapids g. st. Paul extension,
all of which was done with the sanction
of the Oregon ITanscontinantai Com
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03
Wool CnnferAnca.

NEW YORK, December 1.-The Ameri-
can Wool Reporter says the preparations
for joint conference at Washington,
next Monday. between representatives
of wooden manufacturers, wool growers
and wool merchants, in regard 10 na-
tional legislation, is now practically
completed. The weolen manufactur-
ers' committee has just been appointed.
The wool growers committee was an
nounced some weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03
The HetsI Fire.

ST LOUIS, December 1.-The large
Windsor Hote! is on fire, and with a
fierce snow storm raging, the fire prom
ises to envelope the entire building. a
general alarm has been sounded.
The fire in the Windsor Hotel was
soon under control, so that the loss was
not serious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03
ANN p Arrested .

DUBLIN, December 1.-Sheehy, Mem
Der of Parliament, has been arrested
and is now in Sligo prison. He will be
brought before the court at French
Park, County Roscommon, for exami-
nation on the 18th instant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03

WoMBN ADMIRATION WIN who use
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP to improve the
skin.
HILL's HAIR AND WHISPER DYE, Black
or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03
LIST OF LETTERS
LADrEs' LIST.

OBTAINING IN THE POSTOFFICR AT
ID Salt Lake City, December 2. 1887
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-02
PERSONAL.

]. E. CLINTON is up from Juab.
GEORGE ATKINS, of Tooele, is in town
A. G. WEsTHAN is down from Ogden
GEORGE TR4NE, of Lehi, is in Sal
Lake.
J. B. ROGERS is in from the Old Re
liable.
n. HE1LEsEN, of Glenwood, is in Sal
LAX City.
J. ). PAGE, of Payson, was in the city
on Thursday.
MISS LIZZIE JONES, of Provo, is at the
White House.
L. W. SHURTLIPF was down from Og-
| den yesterday,
G. G. RICHARDS, of Ogden, was in the
city yesterday.
DR.. A B. DUNFoRD returned from Eu.
rope last evening.
EDWARD HANSON, of Logan, is in town
on few days visit.
MARX JEFFs, the Heber City mer-
chant, was in Salt Lake yesterday.
SPENCER CLAwsoN arrived last evening
from the east, where he has been on
business.
4uhos y. w -. II AhhhLL anu family leave
for the east to morrow for Newark. N
j., on visit.
]. R. CUSHING, the upper Main Street
jeweler, is back from trip south in the
interest of his house.
WALDERMAN LUND, Spencer Ciawson's
commercial tourist" is home again
from most successful tour.
DR.. BENEDICT went to Kaysville last
night on professional call. This morn
ing he goes out to Stockton to inter
view patient.
EDWARD E, TEMPLE leaves for Des
MONIES, Ia, to-day. He has made ar
engagements for the Rankeris Life to be
represented here.
FRED MEAKIN, the old timer of P.V.
Junction, is in town, having arrived
from the Cowboys Delight last even
ing. He has sold out his business inter-
ests there and will take a much needed
vacation.
JOHN E. PITCHER, ESQ.,, the genial and
energetic representative and member Of
the Simmons Hardware Company, of
st. Louis, will be in Salt Lake a dav or
two longer, and then turn his face
sternly in the direction of home. He
bankers" for a sight of that great
boy" who is the Only one of the kind
on earth, and who calls him Pa"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-02
CHANGED.
The Ogden Iron Works Become
the Home of Industry.

At last idleness has fed from the
Ogden Iron Works, and the stately pile
of bricks and mortar which for years
has been indolent, has become the home
of Industry. 1t has become almost like
Haunting red rag in the face of
a bull to mention the Iron Works to
an Ogden citizen, and it requires
no little courage to accomplish
the communication. But it appears at
last that the Iron Works are good for
something. and the present occupants.
indeed, are the most industrious of
any who have ever worked where
fierce fires should glow and mighty
machinery cause the earth to culver
with its movement. They are
busy toilers, and, moreover, are
supporters of home industry from
the commencement; they do not spin,
but they toll necessarily while the sea-
son for their occupation lasts. The
greatest order exists in their organiza-
ton, and strikes are unknown among
them. Laziness is not tolerated and the
first fellow who attempts to sponge on
the community is promptly elected.
The industrious tenants of the IRON
works can never suffer from over pro-
duction; for all that they can make
of their production can be consumed at
home.
A swarm of bees has taken up its
abode in the furnace. Led by a pro-
gressive queen it has determined to
cause busy hum where silence relgned
before, and the colony defes competi
ton as to facilities for storing the sweet.
Ogden Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-02
BRIEE BITS OF FUN.
What the HumOrists Find t.
Laugh At.

When man buysa porous plaster he
generally sticks to his bargain.-Peoria
Transcript.
Noah was doubtless the only man who
has ever seen full house on nothing
but pairs.-Lowell Citizen.
J. Gould is proprietor of the largest
watering place in the world-his Office
Springfield Saturday Mirror.
No seIf-respecting Saratoga trunk
goes travelling nowadays without. q
leather strap around its waist Boston
Globe.
A rather old complaint against some
of the summer resorts is that they are
too much Infested with human beings
Philadelphia Call.
The tramp tolls not, but he will spin
the most fantastic yarns you ever heard
for the sake of a possible quarter
Washington Critic.
The ballet girls have brought suits
against the National Opera Company.
Certainly, the ballet girls ought to have
suits.-Lowell Courier.
To be becalmed in a yacht on warm
summers night with your best girl
sitting close by you on top of the cabin
-
Yopkers Gazette.
The number of Jews in Africa is
estimated at 100000. We can now
understand why the black man doesn't
wear more clothes in his native wilds.
His uncle" has them.-Charlestow
Enterprise.
An Illinois school teacher sent to
Chicago for memorandum books, !"
and the trustees of the district got hold
of the fact and requested her resigna-
ton. They don't believe in ''art spell
ing" in that State.-Erchange.
Smith, hear Johnson, the pugiIist,
has retired; wonder what he'll do now?
Brown don't know, but whatever be
his choice, he's preacher anyhow.
Smith-How SO? Brown-Because he's
an STANDARDIZATION Budget.
New York Stock Exchange seats that
were sold for $34 q few years ego
brought only 500 at recent sale. The
Stock Exchange should secure Patti
next season. Then its seats would go
up instead of down.-Norristown Her
aid.
It is stated by Davenport paper that
There is more time spent in reading
novels in Iowa than there is in raising
corn" The country is so full of pretty
city girls just now that farmers sons
have no inclination to leave the FARM
Philadelphia Call.
misses Finn, heard that your son
Carnalius Stanley had lost his job" Il
say job to yer, Missus Canty. Sure he
has an Elegant job-he's a telegraph
operator and does be goin' about diggin'
posht holes for the Western Union.'-
Harrisburg Star.
The political jobbers of Dakota town
put up So, 200 jail for the dear people,
and the dear people were so delighted
with its appearance that they got up
dedicatory festival over it. The first
prisoner put into it dug his way out in
forty minutes.-Omaha World.
Some fresh-air children located near
ithaca, n. Y. asked permission to pick
flowers. The kind-hearted family gave
them permission to pick all they chose.
Imagine their surprise when it was dis
covered that they had picked off every
blossom from large cucumber patch.
FLOATING Item.